The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

l vmntrfaftr* i ; ’ (r t * 8MWS8S® # 1 .- 2 V l w f l i mJS ‘ « w ^^SHP s* f 0 M % J-t ■> t ; ' ; * -f':V D-g a H r i i f e : .* t " j 1 ■? -Ii, //'-'/j P , ’T'lil - , q / " i f ||:S- INSTITUTE WAS SPLENDIDSUCES. Splendid attendance, excellent speakers and -intense Interest marked the session of the twentieth an dual Cedarvllle Farmers’ Insti­ tute which met in the opera house, Monday and Tuesday All tin farmers came seeking Informat ha and they were not dlsuppoin etl. Monday morning’ s session was opened with prayer by Rev. J- B- E. Me Michael. In the absence of the secretary, Fred Dobbins, Elk any Finney was appointed secretary pro tern. Mr. H. Burkholder was in­ troduced and gave a talk tj^i plant-, mg and caring for fruits. lie Stated that the middle man is the one; that makes the price of fruit high and that if possible some way must bo brought about to compel the middle man to make reasonable profit and not to hold up the .con­ sumer in price. His talk was inter­ esting and closed with mute a dis­ cussion. Mr. J. L Buchanan next gave a talk on Farm Equipment, program throughout was ex'-^Ueni and well appreciated. "What Is the Pay was the subject of the closing address of the evening by Mr. Buc­ hanan. Pay is the interesting end of almost any aim in life. We must have our muscles and nerves spurred to act at any moment. It is tiie multiplicity of little tilings that make tilings greatest. We are only- happy by making others happy for to him that doth good, to him good will return. Be your childrens com- : panion and they will not betray ydur , confidence. Abstain from all temp- j tarlon and therein we have gained j our aim in life. The Tuesday morning session , opened with prayer by Rev. Taylor. Mr. Burktioleer gave an interesting discussion of poultry followed by Jqhn M. Jamison as to lamb feed- rng. "William Anderson, son of Representative S. Anderson, al­ though young 111 years proved to I k well posted on ad . aucing argu­ ments why farmers should grind grain. The young man recently won recognition for a similar talk dur­ ing the Springfield co'rn show The afternoon session -> 8 « devoted *to ladies and Mrs. J. E. Ryle was iu charge.' By far the most Inter- i estlng speaker of the session was Will Insit On Denver. Hint Ivor ChurchChimes.(Increased Revenue. The Democratic ielegntion In Washington Is preparing to go to Trenton to urge that -Congressman M It. Denver of this district be named as a member of the cabinet by President-elect Wilson. Representative Sherwood of Toledo suggested Mr. Denver’ s name 10 Mr. Wilson unit the delegation will urge ! lie appointni nt as Ohio's claim on the cabinet. The ^movement shows 1 lie popularity and esteem in which the Bixth District Congressman i* held. Mrs. advocating the plan of more farm - 1 tlm domestic science talk by era and smaller farms. His tatk|C. I). Laws as 10 food composition represented the needs of the farmer j and combination. The subject de- tor- the saving of time. After a - 1 v,'h>ped short discussion they adjourned. The afternoon session was Boys' Session and opened with a vocal solo by Mr. Hugh Turnbull which was well rendered and greatly ap­ preciated. Mr. Buchanan spoke on ’ ’Success and Failure.” As time goes on we loose interest but to le­ an enthusiastic farmer we must l>< working for improvements and success will crown our efforts. We offctimesgain more through failures, lor once we have made a mistake along any line We will always re­ member it and thus avoid a re­ pletion. Suocess is gaining one’s end. Start with the best, never in­ vest in poor farms Morton (Jreswell .gave an excel­ lent talk on his trip to Washington with the Corn Boys. Much credit is due the young man for the excel­ lent talk he gave, no manuscript being used. .Willard Kyle sang a solo which was much appreciated. Mr. O.'E. Bradfute talked on ’ ’The , GujUtbg, l en d e r ,” : ” He 'Froplieslfed IpjSfftftfi fche.parqiWUfco .{hey could lalk directly to them.' He spoke in highest;praise o f Greene counjty's plan with regard, to live stock, corn, wheat etc. Much more Is expected of the coming farmer than was of his parents or grandparents. Fol­ low the methods of the farmer who has made good, use success and leave railurea in the background. Mr. Howard Matthews next sang a solo which was well rendered. Mr. Burkholder then gave his talk on School, Material, Etc. One of the mistakes of the past farmer was not thinking enough. It Is possible to gain more on tbe lartn thnu al professional work. Parents should make the farm more interesting for the boys and girls in order to keep them there. He gave a very inter­ esting and instructive talk on vege­ tables advocating (he.plan of not growing too much on too small a space. President Clayton McMillan an­ nounced the nominating committee. H. N. Loe, Enos Hill. Wm. Turn- bull, Mrs. Wm. Cresweil, Mrs Wm. Conley. Misses Helen Ogles bee, and Kath­ leen Pott rendered two duets at (he opening of theeveningsesslon which greatly pleased the audience. Mr. Burkholder continued his talk of the morning on fruit growing, touching on planting, trimming, thinning, grafting and spraying. This was followed by a literary program, as follows: Miss Lucy Hmlth o f ‘ Jamestown, vocal solo; Miss Lucy Shaw of Clifton, reading; MlssOlive Bu 'chero Selma, piano ro I o ; Paul Turnbull, reading; and Ruth Fergu­ son of Jamestown, piano solo. Tbe considerable. discussion and. Iin- answers given by the speaker proved her knowledge <>t ■ the science that to day is attract­ ing so innoli attention in schools and 11 )» home. The literary and musical number* of the afternoon were a piano solo hv Misses Helen Ogb-sbee and Kft'lil en Putt, another by Miss Butctn-r. a vocal solo by Mr. Hugh Turnbull nnd a reading by Miss Margaret Elder. A paper by Mrs. T. C Wolford with no set theme gave some excel­ lent advice in ow-rlooking Die mis­ takes of ott ers and seeking out tin good. A talk on woman's suffrage hv Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor brought forth the usual applause. -Mrs. Blooi was appointed by President, itnosevelt several years ago on the commission tc>- investigate the Chicago packing houses and is a speaker of national 1 prominence- She devoted her time in telling why woman should- vote- as, would child and white Slave traffic/ She condemned the English suffragette movement in using violence to gain their p 'lnt but could not help but sympathize with them. A vote of thankswas given the tpeakers, officers and committee whose endeavor had given Ceilar- vllle an interesting and profitable Institute The following officers were chosen : (,’ layton McMillan, president; Hugh Turnbull, secretary; executive committee. Miss Ina Murdock, M:s. J .E . Kyle, Oliver Jobe and ( ’ llnton Rakestraw. APPLES, $1 00 A BUSHEL. Apples! Apples!! Price reduced to $l.uo per bushel of fifty pounds. McFarland Bros. The following was taken from Die Chicago Daily News, Jan. 81, and> tells of the effort made to release Die men responsible for the murder of young Horace Bhrodes, son of (ieo. A. .Shrodes of this place. Joint Hajuy was convicted with n man named Frank Koler of the mur­ der by shootingof Horace ( 1 . Shrodes on Jan. 29, 1902 He was sentenced Nov 10. H4r2, t<> twenty-five years’ imprisonment. At the time he was only IKy°ars old. Judge Knvnnagh who sentenced Hajny, was one who requested that he he released The prosecuting attorney also remarked that, even though he was guilty, in his opinion. Hajny had suffered enough. r>r Antl-pnln IMUa fo r rhoumntlpm B. andL. Declares Dividend The Cedar villi* Building and Loan Association held tile election of directors in Dm township ckfi'kV office Sat unlay and Messrs. W. J. Tarbox and Andrew Jackson were re-elected. ' Tuesday evening the directors met and organized as follows; W. J. Tarbox, president; I). Bradfute, vice president; Andrew Jackson, secretary and treasurer. The as- sociation ha* closed one of the most prosperous years .since Die organ­ ization and lias for several years paid a dividend of six per cent annually or three per cent every six months. Tit” directors and officers will in­ augurate a campaign to further in­ crease tiie business this coming year b< lteving that the six per Cent dividend will tie a draVring curd for investors ( > tlary 1 iI• lias teasonto he proud of a financial institution •mi-h as cannot, tie found in another sown iu Dm county other limn ihe i-iitinI v si at. Local Baby Won Prize . ^Jr ntmib<?r o f babies, the whiners o f (she contest for prettiest babies. In the group we Hud (hat. of Esther Mae Hardman, the sixteen month* old daughtei ot Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Hartman. The prize awarded was two box seats at the Lyric theafor. Cincinnati, for the production of the farcial ‘ comedy “ Baby Mine” . Tills same-company comes to the Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, on .Saturday, February id. SUCCESSFUL Everybody in Sabbath School, ull ; the time, on Hind* 3 , Listen for the vV'efiding bells one of thesis days. -yf Dr. Ritchie, Mr. 4pd Mrs. Brad- lute, Messrs, AlSfiJff-Wright, Join Hoick, and Gitas, -Jftjiney attended Dm funeral of Mr.'jlxedsie, on last 1 ’iiday. .^f'g Mr. Bradfute h/paflieoii appointed executor of Mr. H&fele’ s estate. - ' Miss Mary Oufrie*r>Vho made her 'home with Mr, sjjfs&dsie has the -> mpathy of thbfksfjfigregatiou in Iim loss of her Jxleh$i ''jfe Last Sabbath'OarJg&stor gave us a most helpful sa r in ,<on “ A Fixed Purpose.” Kext'^jSabliath hU theme will be, ’ C$?psing Our Llt< W<uk.” This cerle|SiOf sormons it- especially for youfig|people. Mrs. Margaret .^eGullough, one of the oldest inomtvi^of our church is vorv sick at ttiis^ iung , Mr. Don Kylqj^Jjrill .lend the Christian Union, evening. ■Subject: “ The rdejt|s^iirlstiau.” Our pastor and MfcvAs it. Fergu­ son visited e 1 e v e H i e s of our •ongregation, and 011 - i‘\ved a very liofcffitV’ reception in Die homes. -. ' Mr. Gordon CylVi)5%:jfL?ficconipau- the pastor liVjp^|^ffEl v.iBlt'ation Young people g to -dcclatne, orate, or debate f o ^ f 'jrqod time is -•outing. Kejsiembc^Sh’ia Is a re- -narkahle montti. Ms/-, - Ten of our - yo(tp|'''.people btm -ntered C£darvj 1 fa^Goi lege this Semester. MisB Orj^O^Itohu* Is <ne of the teachers aisoS.'\f ,ct r - On Tuesday deliverod a very fine bpfpre the students of Ceda,ry Ilege, , Mrs. W u r :f e | ® 4 ^ o ^ d a pleasant vislj Prances, ofr part of C??./?,- /Shft l£fx 4<ivr&'fth ™ mg i this week at homo for AfewAVeOkB on >i,ccqtrnfe. of scdrbit feve'i’v r^smiied ;;her -woi*k' on Monday, Coiiie and join With us on the Sab­ bath.** Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Chesney. laBt Tuesday. The prayer list are con ing In, but\hefe is still room for more. >■ Next number on the Lecture Course is Monday eVcnlng, Feb- bruary 10. Come and get your picture drawn by Ash Davis. ROYAL . BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economises Bolter, Floor* Eggs; maltes fh®lood more appetialsig aod wholesome TIa® osily Baling Powder h»®de SroHsaEoyal Grape Cream ©1 Tartar Dr Howartl’ i- specific lias been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dysjiejisla and nlI liver troubles Dint G. M. Rldgway is will­ ing to return tbe-price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, c o a t e d tongue, dizzi- -mssr gas on stomach, specks before the e\-‘ s. constipation nud aU forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by tills scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this spec 1 fic that C. M. Rldgway has oeen able to secure only a limited supply, and every umwho is Don hied with dyspepsia -•onstlpatlon or livpr trouble should call upon him at once >r send 2 o pents and get sixty doses of tiie best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with his personal guarantee to refund the money if it docs not cure. Miss Margaret Htalil, who will ap­ pear In Gedap-ille at Die op-<r» house on Monday evening, Feb. 10, under (lie auspices of the' Citizens' Uecinre Course committee oceupies an enviable position on the Ameri­ can platform. She has a charming personality and is fitted by nature, training and experience to pdrtray nimanity. Her progrnms a r e varied, including plays, monologue^ impersonation and character stud­ ies. - Wins of Card til. X0c A t Wisterrr.an’ s. FORSALE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of publication of the notice in the estate of Daniel M. Dean,deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beeii appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene Cou|1ty, Ohio, as executors of the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate must make imme ti­ nt e payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. Edwin Dean Robert B. Patton Here Is an opportunity for some member of council that wants to do something out of tbe ordinary and yet result in increasing the village revenue ai.d placing under control me of the worst nuisances that uu- noys residents. We refer to a local license for dogs, ind the number of complaints that lave reached us'the past few days, lustifies council in taking this ques- Don under discussion at the next neeting. From the lowest estimatt there are fifty worthless dogs roam­ ing the streets, annoying residents In various ways that should be given the oslar treatment. There should bo an ordiuanc* passed as in other towns where dogs can be placed under control of tin proper officer and not allowed to bt on tiie streets without a tag. Dogs not having tags are ordered killed and people that hav a dog of anj value w j JI have no hesitancy in pay­ ing fifty cents or a dollar tax. Those- •vho own dogs and cannot afford to ,my the tax have no business with n log, for in most cases the owner it- inable\to provide properly for hie amily and the dog has to get hie living at the expense of the public. Let’ s have a dog tax and an ordi­ nance that will give the proper- offi­ cer power to kill every dog without i tag. Then we’ ll have more revenue and less dogs. Tho Democratic legislature Is plan­ ning to make the state of tiiis politi­ cal majority in the Ohio delegation in Washington, It is proposed to re-dlsuiot thestateaud make plages for 22 congressmen, one more than there has been during Die past ten years. There will not be more than ten Republican districts us based on the Taft-Bryau vote-of IttijS. Borne of these proposed districts will only have slight Republican majorities ranging from 700 to 0500. Greene county is placed with Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Warren, 'Madison having a Republican majority oi J242. It will be the eleventh district t in case th'b bill passes as proposed l’he placing of smaller counties wii b Clark means.that the city vote In Bpringfleld will he the greatest de- tertnmng factor in calculating re­ sults' , » ’drTier .-Officers Are Re-Elected. At the annual meeting o f the Massies Greek Cemetery A mo - ciation held In the mayor's office, Monday,, J. C. Stormont, Wm. Conley and James A. McMillan wpre all re-elected for a term of three years as directors. The following officers were re- «le< fed: TV. J. Tarbox, president ; J. A.,Harbfson, clerk; L. G. Bull, superintendent and treasurer. : it' THEATRE NOTES. FIFTY AND COSTS. Mamie Johnson, Mary Lee Koblu- mn and Janies Venerable, all colored, appeared in mayor’s court last Saturday and were fined and costs and thiriy days m the works on pleading guilty to serious charges. The Johnson woman only arrived in town a lew days ago after serving successive terms in the Xenia and Dayton workhouses, She was unable to pay her fine fond was turned over toSupt, Crow. W. P, Townsley secured the payment of Daythn’s New Vaudevile House Growingin Popularity. On Tuesday night, Feb. 11, “ E jf (seeding the Speed Limit,” a good farce with a musical setting, will be the attraction at tho Fairtiatiks, with Carter l)o Iiaveii in Ihe load­ ing role. It is claimed by man} -hat this play is the equal of "Mad ­ ame Sherry." It is the latest from the pen of Antony Mars, and lias -icoreii lut’ain Chioage, Boston, St. Louis and other largo cities. “ The Glass Blowers” will be tin attraction at the Fairbanks the night of Fob. 13. This play is tho latest oJ iolm Phillip Sousa's offering arid is -<aid to he bettor than-any of 'is oilier contributions to the stage. Be­ ing written by the noted bandmas­ ter, an abundance ol good music is assured. The Aborn English Opera compa­ ny willjsing the Bohemian Girl at the Fairbanks on Feb. 14, For this opera the Aborns have gat tiered ti capable company and the settings are in keeping with the,general ,ex- .celience of the cast., Some ot the best numbers from “ The Bohemian Girl’ ’ are “ Heart's Bowed Down,’ ’,. “ Bilks Forever Pastrami “ I Dreamt ,IJDwclt-in/Mafbio H a l l s / / . College Notes. T *** J-< nO'Cpiifstlon* about tiie quantity Wf' quality of fun In this amusing play by Margaret Mayo, as is attested by a i;u-n of eight months in Chicago, one year in New York aud two years iti London. L ost — Wool lined glove. Will give reward of $ 1.00 for return to this of­ fice. NOTICE TO USERS OF PU0LIC ROADS I will offer for sale my place of bus­ iness operating a restaurant and Ice cream parlor and fruit store. This is one of the best propositions In town and will pay a handsome pro­ fit. Terms and price reasonable as I desire to devote my ontlie time to looking after another business en terprieein which I am interested. Wm. Marshall. F or 8 \t.K:—Two mares, weight ItfiO lbs, each, two colts, one a road­ ster and one draft, corning two years old, 1 bay mare coming three. In Section 4934 of the Revised Htat- ntes of Ohio provides for penalties and Ones for hauling burdens of more than 8400 pounds, including weight of vehicle, on Urts less than three inches Ih width, and provides for weight to be fixed by County Commissioners for greater width oi tires. The County Commissioner* have therefore fixed, by resolutlonsr,- the following allowable Weights: Tires 8 to 4 inches in width, 8000 pounds. Tires over 4 inches In width, 8800 pounds. Including weight of vehicle in each case. The penalty prescribed In said Section provides for a fine In any sum from $8 to $60, ana impris­ onment until paid. By order q ! the County Commissioners, of OfeOne County,Ohio. The Colonial Theatre nt Dayton is becoming exceedingly populni with the people from tiie surround­ ing towns and Cedarville is "repr<- sented at every pcrrorinacne. Ladies are acquiring tne habit oi doing tboir shopping in tbe morning and (spending Die afternoon at The Colonial. With tho splendid inter- urban traction seivice they can get back home in time for supper. This week an unusually strong hill is offen d at The Colonial in- el 0 <M t g Franklin Ardell & Co. in “ The Suffragette,” a great comedy playlet, V'an Horn and Jackson, Broadvny’ s Classiest. Entertainers; Two Alfreds, athletes, exhibiting strength and endurance; Kramer and Cousins, neat singers and dancers; LcRoy and Paul, comedy acrobatic act; ('trick HaTes, tiie funnmst of funny men; Wluttiei & Cttwtsan In Kits of Musical Comedy; Brown, Harris and Brown, come­ dians of note; nnd the news of the world in Motion Pictures. Eight big acts of the worlds best vaude­ ville. Everyday nt 1l:16 and 8:16 Bargain matinee dally, any seat twenty-five cents. ^ Mrs. Patsy Russ, colored, aged 80, who resided In Selma died Sabbath and was burled Tuesday. The de­ ceased was born in slavery In Vir­ ginia and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Stafford, and two sons, George and Daniel. NEWREALROTATEFIRM. Geo. a . .Smith and M. (V. Collide solicit hto patronage of buyer* am sellers of real eetftfa. A good list of farm and city propbftlea at reason­ able prices. Office, Sinith’aRegld^hcoS. Main St Tim eounfy commissioners nnd 'Wiit-li'p trustees aro endeavoring 'fon-e tho laws against hauling ■avy loads over the mails, ex- pecially during wet or thawing weather. The trustees have adver­ tising against infraitiom and a similar notice appears in Diis issue from the commissioners. Mr. G. Pur bull started from town lam Thursday over loaded with corn by several hundred pounds. On com­ plaint oi Commissioner J. T. Cummins Mr. Turnbull appeared in mayor's court, acknowledged hie guilt and paid $6 anil costs for the infraction. ' I t might he well for farmers to remember that, ten head of fat hogs on the ordinary wagon with platform bed comes nenr ex­ ceeding the weight on the standard tinr. Another point that has been brought out is that the law does not take into consideration Die con­ dition of the road as to Whether it is solid of soft, but tfiere will hr no complaint of over weight on solid roads. Ml1. Fred Townsiey is one of tho new students link semester. The faculty and .students have re­ ceived- a* cordial invitation to tho inaugural ceremooieff of ProBident- «1. ct Wilsoip and to participate in ihe parade at Washington, D. C., March 4th. The annual day of prayer for col­ leges will be observed next Friday: morning, February 14, 9 o ’clock in Die chapel. The sermon to the fsu- ' / uuy and students on that occasion will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Sul­ livan, pastor of the Firsb-M. E. church, Xenia. All are cordially in­ vited. ■ A m-w literary society composed of members of both the other socie­ ties was organized, Jail. 81. It pre­ fers the present plan of government lo the new one recently adopted by the two old societies. Win. Lannifig is Die president. Theirmeeting will be held m the chapel, Mr. W. P. Harriman ’ 12, who is supplying the Fan-view, Pa. R.- P. pulpit is meeting with fine success. Recently sixteen members, thirteen on profession of faith and three by certificate were received into tho ^congregation. Miss Grace Beel;loy/£T2 recently • sent the subject of hqr'tVsis for the faculty’s approval,;.”:She.oxponts t.o— .. 4 , return this Spring afid--receive her,' Master of Arts degree,which *she, is V- " I U / l i p mm Oysters 80 cents a quart, celery, fruits, dales and nuts of all kinds. Wm. Marshall ’-The ’-secohd sehfest'er' *’ < open.jin the chapel, Tpesday ,iiiorh.-^f Ing, at 9:80 o'clock. - After devotions f led by Dr. McQhesney, the address “ TheMa." that Wips’ * wab delivered by Rev. L. M. Ritchie, Ph. D., pas- torof the Clifton United Presbyterian congregation. He said tbe man who wins must start right, use.the talents he possesses, have a < 1 t finite pur­ pose, work hard and keep clean, and never has time to sow “ wild oats.’' It was an address scholarly, dear, and forceful and thoroughly njoyed by his audience. Rev. Graham, and Leroy Hender­ son being present were called on and responded with appropriate and enootfttiging remarks. Our congratulations go 1.0 Mr.- Phil D. Dixon, ’ 12, who Iras just been elected financial secretary of Henry Kendall College, Tulsa. Okla., at ft salary of $w«) a ye ar. Phil is a hust­ ler and has splendid business acumen We wish him every suc­ cess. Senator M. A. Broadstone lias offered a bill to amend the law making it an offense to carry ft razor and place this weapon in tho class of concealed weapons. Repre­ sentative Anderson has offered a hill that will make druggists an accomplice bj Die sale of certain drugs that are ufied tor suicidal purposes. Pr. Mill's- Antl-Fnln Pills for all pain. NOTICE. PhilHp Souther* whose place of residence Is unknown, lateof Xenia, Ohio, will take notice that on the 80th day of December A. D. 1912, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Ootinty, Ohio where the action is now pending, being cause number 18227, the undersigned Lulu Carter Southers filed her petition against Phillip Southers praying for divorce from him, and for restoration to her frotner name of Lulu Carter. The said PIiIIIISouthers is required to answer tho petition in said action not later than six weeks after Jan. 4th 1918 the date of the first publican Hon of this notice or such divorce nmy bo granted. fid Lulu (garter Southers. By F. L. Johnson, her Attorney. D « ap A ntmals — The Xenia Fer­ tilizer Oo., will remove all dead etc eh ifhtttediately, free of eharge. Call OlliiOr phone. Bell 8S7-W. Citizens 187, We pay fiflo per cwt. for Imgs or sheep ,'$2 for horses, $2 Wtr cattle,’ A SAVING-SCHEME T RY TO deceive yourself - into the belief that you are owing this bank A big sum o f money. Then ’go to work to pay off this debt by depositing ft certain sum each week of each monthv I f you succeed in accumulating & good bank account, we are quite sure you will pardon V yourself for this self-deception. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio 4 Per Cent interest P a i d o n S a . v i - n g s . Funds deposited during the mouth o f February, j will draw interest; beginning the first o f March, Resources and Responsibility Over $300,000.00- \ V.